I had 2 different height options of the T-3 and would recommend this option to anyone who doesn’t care about the 3x3 tubing or wants as much sleeve to rack clearance possible. Titan makes plenty of attachments for it and with the large rear stabilizer crossmember, dropping a bar lower in the back, it’s rock solid. Even with the 24” depth with the front stabilizers and spotter arms, I had plenty of clearance to incline press in front of the rack with one of the pull-up bars installed at the base in the back. I’d still have it if I hadn’t given in for a 3x3.

We’ve had this for 6yrs now so I know it’s quirks pretty well. As far as a basic treadmill goes I’d recommend it. It worked flawlessly for at least a couple of yrs but has developed some quirks that seem to pop up at times. E-1 errors pop up every so often but you usually can tell it’s coming as you’ll feel the belt slip/stick before hand. This treadmill is easy enough to service but finding that sweet spot of lubricated and tensioned just right is an art unto itself. For the price I really can’t complain and Horizon has great troubleshooting info out there.

I had the old BOS SSB3 and it was fine except the sleeves were too close, making it a pain to rack as it would sit on the bends and not the flat of the bar. The SSB4 fixes that and it is a great SSB option. It is very well balanced to the point you don't have to hold the grips while squatting. Oddly enough though, the SSB4 padding seems to fit more loosely on the bars than the SSB3, which really didn't have any looseness in the padding. If you're looking for a good SSB bar and don't want to spend a ton... go with BOS SSB4.

I used to have the REP AB-4100 and had no intentions of selling it... until this launched. Stellar bench all around. Build quality, stability, weight, pad, and the option for the finally released leg attachments make this an absolute beast. It’s my number 1 recommendation and let’s not forget it is easy to move and how can you not love the upright storage. Add to all the pros and no negs of this bench, REP's customer service, and you'll never regret this bench.

This is a fine bar for all around general lifting and was my main bar for a few years. The knurling is a tad more on the passive side but the grip still works for I'd say all but heavy deadlift type movements. Even at that if you use lifting straps it would more than get the job done. I've had this for years now and the black zinc finish has held up far better than I ever expected. While it's been relegated to beater bar status it's hardly looking like a beater. The sleeves still look great. I'd say if you're looking for a great general use bar that isn't going to break the bank... this is the bar for you.

These are fine for making sure your rack is safe while lifting from the front/outside of your rack. Biggest downside is the pointless bar storage. If you're using these stabilizers, you're likely using spotters so they are useless. They could save a little cost and just make them without the storage. I'd say a potential perk could be using the bar storage for a landmine w/post version but the holes for the bars is too narrow for a landmine post, so still useless.

These are very nice bumpers and the newest version has great grip. They have a nice lip around the edge and grippier feel overall so they feel great loading/unloading for those epic lifts. I have others that you definitely have to grab from the bottom or they'll slip from your grip. Not these. Great bumpers!

I got a boneyard powerbar as mine has center knurling. It's absolutely fine though the center knurling was clearly the reason for the Boneyard designation as it is quite passive vs the rest of the knurling that was spot on. It was bare steel but in my environmentally controlled basement there has been zero issue with any rusting. If you want to save a few and don't have issue rolling the dice on possibly more passive knurling, it's a great choice.